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Show ' r I . DDD By TOM BUSSELBERG - d The Antelope Drive interchange could be under construction as early as next spring, but Laytons mayor has his doubts. LAYTON long-awaite- PROJECT Engineer Lynn Zollinger of the Utah State Highway Department District 1 office in Ogden said assuming revised plans can be completed by weeks end, submitted to federal authorities and given a green light, work could begin by next spring. But he admitted such optimistic talk has been heard before and Layton Mayor Glen Shields expressed doubts as to future plans after receiving a letter from Gov. Scott Matheson. THAT LETTER reply to one drafted Miss Kaysville Royalty reigning over the annual Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival events. Left to right, Nancy Jacobs, Linda Romney and Kathy Beckstrom, Miss Kaysville. np MISS KAYSVILLE ROYALTY preparation and work was With a record breaking attendance attending the open-ai- r musical production of My Fair Lady at the Happy Hollow Golf Course for three evenings; the devotional on Sunday evening at the Davis High Stadium; between 1400 and 1500 people attending the Jaycees annual Chuck Wagon breakfast; Miss Kaysville Royalty reigning over the Heritage Harvest Festival for Kaysville; the colorful July most successful. Three-X?ar-old- THE PUBLIC is appreciative of those who made Kays-viil- e Heritage Harvest Festival possible. The Kaysville Miss Royalty rode on the beautiful float constructed by the Jaycees and JCKs and reigned over all the activities. PARADE WINNERS were: Commercial category, 1st place, Clover Club Foods Co., parade and the events featured all day for the holiday; and the largest 4th with Barnes Banking pany taking second. Fireworks display ever with thousands of people on hand, the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council qnd Kaysville Jaycees and the many more who assisted with all the activities and events, may know their hours and hours of have been announced they are: Tricycle races: Brian Medaris; Com- cate- Fruit Heights Fourth LDS Ward, first place and the Jaycee float with Miss Kays- gory ville and. Royalty, second place. WINNERS OF the races s, two winners, Burke Kite, big wheel and Trenton. Ashby, tricycle; big wheel, Jodi Wright and Eddie Hansen, tricycle. Skate board, 11 to 13 year olds, 1st place, Brian Major; 2nd place, John Steab and 3rd place, Robbie Palmer. In 14 and 15 year old category, 1st place, Clint Chappell; 2nd place Greg Harrington and 3rd place, Brian Bacon. s, THE 12 mile bicycle race: girls from 12 to 15 years old, Karen Lee and boys division for 12 to 15 year olds, 1st place Eric Christensen; 2nd place, Spencer Henderson. Mens division 16 to 25 years old, 1st place, Matt Eccles; 2nd - place, Mark Perkins and 3rd place Toni Leachman. Men 26 through 39 division, 1st place, Bret Sampson; 2nd place Cal Neilsen. Forty and over, 1st place, John Oldham and 2nd place, Ed Phelps. Winners of the 7.4 mile race: Two lady entrants in age 30 to 39 Kathy Larsen, 9 1st place. In age category -- Sandy Butterfield, 40-4- 1st overall Mens place. Reed Neuman 43 minutes 49 seconds. Mens 12 to 19 age group: 2nd place Chad Jones, 45 minutes 24 seconds; 3rd place, Arthur Bowman 52 minutes 33 seconds. MEN AGE 20 29, Don Williams, 1st place, with time 44 min. 49 sec.; 2nd place, Mark Borski, 52 min. 10 sec.; 3rd place, Kevin Phillips, 53 min. 3 sec. Mens division 1st place, Ernie Davenport, 44 min. 38 sec.; 2nd -- 40-4- f'so Clinton City Menagep - Even with the moratorium, After a CLINTON vacancy of several months, Clinto has a new city manager. enough building permits have been issued to increase the population by 50 percent. ABOUT 850 EDWARDS, a California native who has called Utah home since 1973, has been on the job several DAMON days, having assumed the post vacated by former City Manager Larry V. Smith, who resigned after serving 42 years at the city councils The moratorium has been set for six months and hopefully within that time infor- request. Mr. Edwards comes to the position with a public ad- mation will have been gathered to assist in proposing orderly growth in the city of more than 5,000, the new city manager says. ministration background, having earned his masters in public administration from and a political science degree from the same school, where he gained some experience as a senior assistant attorney general. BYU COMING in Clinton he DAMON EDWARDS on would depend on resident was in- put, Mr. Edwards says. yed as an account ive with the State ment of Recovery Ser- - Hopefully the citizenry will look at ways to raise revenue besides with property taxes but it depends on the city council and citizens. I hbpe to supply them with alternatives. The city currently has very little commercial or industrial tax base. ing the city onto a financial accounting i is listed as his top . My main goal is to fiscal matters of the ivn pat. There is a very purchase accounting i. Were just now get-- i THE COUNCIL recently imposed a moratorium on any audit from two years ne, he says, adding jney is there to pay the ut atcounting needs building, involving projects not previously approved. That move was new prompted after Weber Basin Watef Conservancy District, water supplier, said little THE FAST growing citys growth is set as his number two priority, with, a master plan topping that list. Federal funds are being sought to aid in that project and if approved, work could start in several weeks. Direction of a master plan permits have been approved allowing for completion within the next several years, Mr. Edwards says. The city has previously set a 200 home a year construction ceiling. acre project will eventually include a area, tennis courts and picnic facilities. Some The mo-tocro- $11,000 in federal Bureau of Recreation funding has been allocated requiring an equal local match and another $14,000 federal money is expected, Mr. Edwards says. In addition, many residents have contributed work to the project. with too much runoff and not enough culinary water, woodworking. "Weve got an unusual uation sit- in Clinton he says. place, Lowell Taylor, 58 sec. Mens 30-3- 9 55 min. age group: , SIX boys , TO ten year old the first place team won seven goals to two. Mike MacFarland was the coach of the winning team and the other coach Terry Cassidy. Ten to twelve year old girls first place team won four goals to two coached by David Moffitt and the other coach was Val Allred. Fifteen to 18 year olds boys. The Davis County team won five goals to three over the Weber County team. Both were all-stteams. Davis County team was coached by Chuck Bacon and the Weber County team coached by Bobbie Smith. 8 GIRLS year first place team won four olds- - 13-1- goals to one. Coached by Doug Webb and the other coach was Danny Artez. 4 Boys years old vs fathers and coaches with the fathers and coaches winning three goals to two with two 13-1- Mike Titus, 47 min. 44 sec., in first place. Second place went to Jan Cheney with time of 53 min. 9 sec. and 3rd place to Sheldon Rosen, 55 min. 18 sec. Steven Ashby was chairman overtimes. Coaches were of coach Ron Clay. the races. IN THE soccer competition of the American Youth Soccer Organization, teams played in competition all day and evening. The results were: 7, 8 and 9 year old girls the all-stteam won three goals to one with Don Kranendonk and Lynn Templeton as coaches of the teams. Linda Black coached the losing team. Seven and eight year old boys-t- he first place team won one goal to zero. Coach Vern Coombs was over the Chuck Bacon and parents. year olds tied zero to zero coached by Dr. Stephen Morgan and the other BOYS 2 came in earlier by the Layton City Council requesting information about progress on the proposed interchange to serve the Freeport Center, Antelope Island, Davis North Medical Center and developing commercial interests. The Governors letter said in part, I am sorry to report some that have snags developed in connection with the proposed interchange. The cost of the project has skyrocketed from $750,000 to $3,500,000 in federal-ai- d primary funds (federal sources would provide 90 percent funding). CHANGES IN design are by the rapid development in the area of the necessitated proposed interchange which LAYTbN Farmers have until Sunday to file for natural gas allocations. BEN THURGOOD, Davis County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee chairman, food said processors, farmers, food distributors and others in related areas wanting protection from natural gas curtailments have until then to file a written request with their suppliers. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission had originally set a June 15 deadline but extended that one month. . The exhibition game between the year old and 15 year old boys vs girls. The boys won four goals to zero coached by Mike 13-1- 4 13-1- 4 McFarland and the girls coached by Doug Webb. Charles Bacon was chairman of all the soccer games. GENERAL chairman of the Heritage Harvest Festival was Robert Lundgreen who must be commended for his outstanding job of a successful five day celebration, np CLEARFIELD - Thanks to Tuesday night action by the Clearfield City Council, builders can begin construe1 tion on projects delayed by a 60 day moratorium. THE COUNCIL unanimously accepted most of the citys new zoning ordinance, allowing contractors to begin work on projects held up because the old zoning ordinance was in conflict with new proposals. The council did not accept Section 11. That section includes a breakdown of residential lot sizes. That section will be reviewed and revised. CITY PLANNING Consul tant Albert Cole said he feels the new ordinance is superior to the former statute. I think things are spelled out more clearly. A tighter sight plan and open space requiremens are required over those in tHe old ordinance. I think the city will accept it but it will take some working out, he said refer- ring to Section 11. They left out a breakdown of residential lots but have a breakdown of zones. Subdivisions of less than 10 lots can develop one type. If they have over 10 lots they have to have a certain size home for the type of lot. FOR EXAMPLE, a 1,000 square foot home will be forced the UDOT (Utah Department of Transportat- ion) to add a free ture flow struc- the interchange to on allow truck traffic to leave the north bound interstate for the west without exiting onto the surface street and making a left turn across traffic. It now appears redesign of the interchange will result in the need for an additional structure and about ten acres of Plans for the should be interchange finished by UDOT by the end of the year but that's no guarantee that financing will be available," the letter said. I assure you I will keep this project in mind when we hold discussions with UDOT engineers. right-of-wa- BUT MAYOR Shields was a bit disturbed, judging from his tone of voice in a I telephone interview. havent had any contact from the state. I was quite dis- turbed when I received the letter (dated June 27). It has been proven that there is a need for the facility. We feel its needed. Weve got only one full interchange at 232 and Hill Field Road and one-haof an interchange south of town, the mayor continued. We dont think that's adequate with our lf growth. 1 HEARD through the grapevine that someone from the federal or state level feels that it really isnt needed he said, ad(interchange), numerous atding that tempts to get an appoint- - ment with Gov. Matheson had been unsuccessful. I feel were being set aside and ignored. In an interview with Mr. Zollinger Wednesday morning, he said his office was working to complete revised plans, including two alternative proposals for the interchange, by weeks end. And if they are completed by Friday, word could be back from federal officials within three weeks. A$1.5 million interchange could be built but it probably wouldnt be Zollinger said. safe, But Mr. with input revisions planned after was received from public hearings and further study, the $3.5 million figure would be realistic. The extra cost would be generated by widening of Antelope Drive to four lanes at the interchange site, an additional structure to handle exit of northbound truck traffic and purchase of extra land to meet those needs, he said. OF THE two proposals, Mr. Zollinger said a diamond interchange was favored but distance over it wouldnt be sufficient to allow for turns from the north bound lane to the west without problems from oncoming traffic. The other plan would follow a pattern similar to the Centerville interchange where the access road would be nearly flat allowing drivers to view oncoming traffic and adjust driving accordingly. While some land has been purchased for the project another 6V2 acres might be necessary, he continued. Fuel Deadline At Hand FUEL REQUESTS should include name and address, intended .end use, volume of natural gas needed and amount of natural gas received over the last months for which records available, he continued. 12 are Documentation must also be provided to support the calculated need. The standard identification using code numbers such as 01 for crops and 02 for livestock should also be listed, Mr. Thurgood lle&tf eld: Zoning Ordinance 15 CITY business aside, Mr. Edwards is looking to an Aug. I marriage to Rolayne Sims and hopes to find a home in the north Davis area. He presently lives in Salt Lake City. In his spare time he enjoys backpacking, hiking and water was available to meet growing needs in the area, Mr. Edwards says. ' A SHORT range goal seen by Mr. Edwards is completion of the new Clinton Meadows Park, a joint project between Clinton and Sunset. Sprinklers should be installed by Aug. 31 and seeding, ball diamonds and a tot lot completed shortly after. place. Attorney Felshaw King, 47 min. 19 sec.; 3rd winning team and the other coaCL was Gary Gustin. has rendered the old design the letter continued. Increased demand obsolete, necessary for an 8,000 square h or acre lot; 1,200 on a 9,000 square foot lot and 1,300 on a quarter-acr- e piece, Mr. Cole said. That includes existing lots as well as future sites, he said. It will take more enforcement and will put more demand on the building department. If John Doe buys a lot and wants to put a certain house on it if it doesnt meet the specifications, he can't. The board of adjustments will be very busy. foot one-fift- MANAGER Gayle Starks said the new ordinance will give developers more latitude than under the old ordinance, tb said. Local gas suppliers should be contacted concerning procedures and if further information is needed the county and state ASCS offices can provide assistance, the ASCS official said. The county office can be reached by tb calling 376-223- Utter Bags Made Available For Public With your help its easy. THAT IS the message on the new Utah Bureau of Land public lands and their resources. William G. Leavell, BLM Utah associate 1979-8- 0 state director, pointed out that littering is obnoxious to all who come across it, but it is particularly abhorrent in the scenic Utah Budget LAYTON Layton residents will see no property tax increase during the 1979-8fiscal year, thanks to action by the city council. THAT BODY has approved a $2,260,000 budget, about the same amount it took to run the city during the preceding year. That was achieved despite a seven percent across the board salary increase for city employees. the budget included fund- ing for a street maintenance man along with a public e works secretary, engineer, city planner and museum curator. THE full-tim- MULTI-MILLIO- budget public. The plastic bags are another effort by the BLM to encourage the public to respect and take care of the Layton Adopts dollar Management litter bags now available for use by the N HE URGED all persons going onto public lands to carry home with them anything they leave only foot carry in prints. The free plastic litter bags are available from all Utah BLM offices. Although they are intended primarily for carrying litter to a proper disposal point, the 16x vinyl bags are adaptable for many uses. reminded MR. LEAVELL the public of another phrase on the litter bag: Lets keep Utah clean! includes $250,000 in revenue sharing monies, $100,000 for a building addition, $48,000 for police cars and related equipment, $75,000 for the parks department including $50,000 for park development and $24,000 for mowers. And the streets department will be spruced up a bit with more than $18,000 going for a pickup truck, sander, Christ- mas decorations and shop THE KAYSVILLE REFLEX 197 "B" North Main St., Layton PHONE 376-913- 3 Published Weakly by c iFFarocso. Publisher John Stable, Jr., Second Clase Postage Paid At Layton, Utah steel doors. SUBSCRIPTION WATER AND sewer rates should see no change, with $1,131,000 budgeted in line with anticipated revenues, tb M el feali MmvMmi I CITY $4.50 per year tvraNSitocnptMSil (Pwyabte In Mwne) |
